Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can run the 4-bit GPTQ/AWQ quantized Llama 405B somewhat reasonably on 4x H100 or A100. You will be somewhat limited in how many tokens you can have in flight between requests and you cannot create CUDA graphs for larger batch sizes. You can run 405B well on 8x H100 and A100, either with the mixed BFloat16/FP8 checkpoint that Meta provided or GPTQ/AWQ-quantized models. Note though that the A100 does not have nati…
how much vram do you need for 4-bit llama 405?
Llama 3.1
201–210 of 279 posts
Re: Llama 3.1
#202Examples: OpenAI's GPT 4o-mini is second only to 4o on LMSys Overall, but is 6.7 points behind 4o on MMLU. It's "punching above its weight" in real-world contexts. The Gemma series (9B and 27B) are similar, both beating the mean in terms of ELO per MMLU point. Microsoft's Phi series are all below the mean, meaning they have strong MMLU scores but aren't preferred in real-world contexts.
Llama 3 8B previously did substantially better than the mean on LMSys Overall, so hopefully Llama 3.1 8B will be even better! The 70B variant was interestingly right on the mean. Hopefully the 430B variant won't fall below!
Re: Llama 3.1
#203I have found Claude 3.5 Sonnet really good for coding tasks along with the artifacts feature and seems like it's still the king on the coding benchmarks
I have found it to be better than GPT-4o at math too, despite the latter being better at several math benchmarks.
Re: Llama 3.1
#204Earlier quoted context omitted.
Some of those benchmarks show quite significant gains. Going from Llama-3 to Llama-3.1, MMLU scores for 8B are up from 65.3 to 73.0, and 70B are up from 80.9 to 86.0. These scores should always be taken with a grain of salt, but this is encouraging. 405B is hopelessly out of reach for running in a homelab without spending thousands of dollars. For most people wanting to try out the 405B model, the best option is to r…
How much can you quantize that down to run on a Mac Studio with 192GB? Is it possible? Feels like it would have to be 2bit…
Re: Llama 3.1
#205Earlier quoted context omitted.
This nodel is not “open source”, free to use maybe.
I really wish people would use "open weights" rather than "open source". It's precise and obvious, and leaves an accurate descriptor for actual "open source" models, where the source and methods that that generate the artifact , that is the weights, is open.
If some "opensource" model just have the model and training methods but no dataset, it’s like some repo which released an executable file with a detailed design doc. Where is the source code? Do it yourself, please.
NOTE: I understand the difficulty of open-sourcing datasets. I'm just saying that the term "opensource" is getting diluted.
Re: Llama 3.1
#206Earlier quoted context omitted.
This nodel is not “open source”, free to use maybe.
I really wish people would use "open weights" rather than "open source". It's precise and obvious, and leaves an accurate descriptor for actual "open source" models, where the source and methods that that generate the artifact , that is the weights, is open.
The weights are, for all practical purposes, source code in their own right. The GPL defines "source code" as "the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it". Almost no one would be capable of reproducing them even if given the source + data. At the same time, the weights are exactly what you need for the one type of modification that's within reach of most people: fine-tuning. That they didn't release the surrounding code that produced this "source" isn't that much different than a company releasing a library but not their whole software stack.
I'd argue that "source" vs "weights" is a dangerous distraction from the far more insidious word in "open source" when used to refer to the Llama license: "open".
The Llama 3.1 license [0] specifically forbids its use by very large organizations, by militaries, and by nuclear industries. It also contains a long list of forbidden use cases. This specific list sounds very reasonable to me on its face, but having a list of specific groups of people or fields of endeavor who are banned from participating runs counter to the spirit of open source and opens up the possibility that new "open" licenses come out with different lists of forbidden uses that sound less reasonable.
To be clear, I'm totally fine with them having those terms in their license, but I'm uncomfortable with setting the precedent of embracing the word "open" for it.
Llama is "nearly-open source". That's good enough for me to be able to use it for what I want, but the word "open" is the one that should be called out. "Source" is fine.
[0] https://github.com/meta-llama/llama-models/blob/main/models/...
Re: Llama 3.1
#207The 405b model is actually competitive against closed source frontier models. Quick comparison with GPT-4o: +----------------+-------+-------+ | Metric | GPT-4o| Llama | | | | 3.1 | | | | 405B | +----------------+-------+-------+ | MMLU | 88.7 | 88.6 | | GPQA | 53.6 | 51.1 | | MATH | 76.6 | 73.8 | | HumanEval | 90.2 | 89.0 | | MGSM | 90.5 | 91.6 | +----------------+-------+-------+
How do you draw/generate such ascii table?
Re: Llama 3.1
#208The LMSys Overall leaderboard https://chat.lmsys.org/?leaderboard > can tell us a bit more about how these models will perform in real life, rather than in a benchmark context. By comparing the ELO score against the MMLU benchmark scores, we can see models which outperform / underperform based on their benchmark scores relative to other models. A low score here indicates that the model is more optimized for the bench…
Re: Llama 3.1
#209The LMSys Overall leaderboard https://chat.lmsys.org/?leaderboard > can tell us a bit more about how these models will perform in real life, rather than in a benchmark context. By comparing the ELO score against the MMLU benchmark scores, we can see models which outperform / underperform based on their benchmark scores relative to other models. A low score here indicates that the model is more optimized for the bench…
Don't expect any meaningful score there before they wipe results.
Re: Llama 3.1
#210Earlier quoted context omitted.
This nodel is not “open source”, free to use maybe.
I really wish people would use "open weights" rather than "open source". It's precise and obvious, and leaves an accurate descriptor for actual "open source" models, where the source and methods that that generate the artifact , that is the weights, is open.
When you require the same thing in software, namely the whole stack to run the software in question to be open source, we don't call the license open source.